davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

One time, IS cents per line; two or more In
sertions, % cents per line each insertion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
THE HOME INVESTIGATION.
Row MRS. Boss and Miss SnOw
Drew Blood OHt of a TurnIp.

Row MRS. Boss and Miss Snow
Drew Blood OHt of a TurnIp.
The results Of the Investigation held al
the Industrial Home at 10 a. m, TODAY.
in regard to the recent sensational article
in the Herald. are as follows:
In Miss Shows case it was found that
the thrilling article she had published in
the Herald, was put there on her own
responsibility, and that the difference
between the plain facts and all the flow
ering points that were made in the
Herald, was owing to the bad memory Of
Mrs. Boss.
Mrs. Boss was the next questioned,
and she could not recall any particular
instance of acknowledgment on the
part of Mrs. Doctor Wood, other than
that she had such a terrible temper.
Mrs. Boss also confirmed a statement
that she had first visited Miss Snow at
the latter's request.
Mrs. Kessler was next questioned as to
her knowledge of Doctor Wood. She
answered atfirmatively to the question,
DO you recall any act of cruelty, or an
kindness, on the part of Doctor Wood,
toward any of the inmates?" but on be-
ing cross-examined, she could not relate
one single instance. She was prompted
however, by Mrs. Boss, to recall one in
stance of bitter cruelty to the son of Mrs.
K, which was related as follows: One
day when there was company of ladies
at dinner, the doctor reproved the young
hopeful for sitting at the table with his
coat off, by telling him it was just as bad
for him to come with his coat off, as it
would be for a lady to appear with her
dress off.
The investigation also proved, that no
washing was done by Mrs. Boss without
her getting the pay for it, and that the
only real trouble was not in the doctors
management of business matters, but
that he sometimes spoke so very cruelty,
as in the instance related regarding the
boy.
AT this point the investigation was
postponed until p. M, to-day and will
likely go on for several days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
CHAMBER ORGANIZED
The Organization OF the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce Com
pleted Last Night.
The Constitution and Bylaws Ac-
repted and Signed by Seventy
Two Solid Business Men.
w, 8. Mccormick Unanimously Elected
President-A General Interest
and Enthusiasm Shown.

The adjourned meeting of the gentle
men interested in the organization of the
Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce con-
vened at the Federal Court room last
evening with large and representative
attendance From the first there was a
general interest shown and everything
was done in an enthusiastic manner.
Shortly after O'Clock Governor West,
who was appointed Chairman at the
former meeting, called the house to order
and reported the progress made
by his committee, accounts of which
have already appeared in The
DEMOCRAT. He then called upon Mr.
Harry Culmer, Secretary of the tempo
rary organization, to read the preamble
and bylaws, the former of which has
been heretofore published.
THE BYLAWS
Provide for the admission of any man of
lawful age and of good character to mem
bership upon the Recommendation of the
proper committee, and also for the ad-
mission of honorary members. The
membership is limited to two hundred
persons, each OF whom shall pay an initi-
alton fee Of $25, provided he become a
member before the 1st of January, 1888,
and after that time the fee will be $50
Assessments not to exceed $50 a year
may be made by order of the Board of
Directors. The election OF a president
and board of directors is also provided
for, and the secretary and treasurer is to
be appointed by the board The seal of
the association is to be the words
r"UNITY, ENERGY AND EQUITY"
Surrounded by the name of the associa-
ton.
The Chair then asked whether or not
the preamble and Bylaws would be &C
oepted as read, and the reply was ring
ing "Aye," with no dissenting votes.
Mr.. West said that the next bust
ness in order would be the signing
of the constitution and gave all hearty
invitation to go forward and affix their
signatures to the document, saving that
if all present would sign their names in
support of this measure, in five years
from now they would not need to blush
that in a city of this size We haven't
Chamber of Commerce to direct the at
tention of outsiders, and those who seek
us, to the advantages of our Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09

is not large enough stakes for the hackers
of Smith to bring their champion to
America and fight for, we desire to in
form them that Sullivan can be matched
to meet the English champion for $40, 900
a side.
After John c.. Heenan, when he was
the champion pugilist OF America in 1859,
stated publicly that he would go to Eng
land and meet Tom Savers, the English
champion, he carried out the programme
by meeting the English champion on his
own ground. He did not make a great
flourish of trumpets about boarding the
lion in his den and then back out like
Jem Smith, Englands irrepressible cham
pion has done, simply because Heenan
was not boaster like the present cham
pion of England.
At the annual meeting of the Turf Con-
gress, held at Cincinnati, in November
last, the question of having salaried
judges at the race meetings of the West
ern Circuit came up and was referred to
a special committee to meet in Louisville
the present month. The meeting was
held on the 18th, and, after some discus
sion, the following was adopted ere
solued, That it is the unanimous sense of
this committee that each club OF the
American Turf Congress should, in the
interest OF breeders, owners, and fair rae
ing, provide regular set OF impartial and
skillful judges to serve throughout each
meeting"
Mike Fitzgerald, middle weight boxer,
Jim Dillon, of San Francisco, and Chas.
Lang, OF this city, are taking daily exer-
cises at the Business Saloon every after
noon, for an exhibition to be given at
Sandy on or about the 22d inst.
YACHTING.
The course decided for the race be-
tween our Mayflower and the English
Arrow will, no doubt, be around the Isle
of Wight, as the Arrow won the cup on
that course.
All the worlds stage. Captain Sam
uels, of the Dauntless, might have won
the race if he had not taken part in a
grand spectacular revival of The Tempest
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
$IOI,OOO INVESTED.
The Enormous Real Estate Sales
Made During the Week A
$4,000 Transaction.
Ltttle'S Row Sold For FOrty.FiVt
Thousand Dollars to q Syndicate
ef Eastern Capitalists.
Minor Sales Amounting to $4,000
An Aggregate of 100000 In
Sales Since January LIST.

The past week has been one of the
busiest vet experienced in Salt Lake il
the matter Of real estate transactions
Outside of those reported early in the
week, there are still dozen or more bis
sales on the tapis and next week viii
witness the closing of these.
The heaviest single transaction re-
corded in a long time is the sails 81
Little's Row
FOR $40 900.
This was rumored on the street this
afternoon too late to admit of full par
ticulars being ascertained in time fol
this issue, but enough was learned to in
sure the fact that the sale has taken
place. The negotiations have been 60
ing on for some time past and yesterday
the buyers agreed to take the property al
the above mentioned figure. The buyers
are Eastern parties and the negotiations
were carried on through a local agent.
Soon after the sale was closed, con-
siderable advance upon that figure was
offered to Mr. Little, but it was of course
too late
The property is that valuable piece OF
ground between the old DEMOCRAT Office
and Muhoy & Paul's stables. The
building is old, and would of course
hardly be considered in the sale, which
is good evidence that the erection of a
large building will follow the sale OF the
property The full particulars of the
transaction will be found in THE Demo-
Graf early next week.
A $4,000 SALE
Has Just been contaminated by local
real estate firm, who do not wish to d.
Vulge particulars for few DAYS vet. The
gentlemen, however, have assured THE
DEMOCRAT that the bargain is closed and
the particulars will be first found in this
paper. Details may be looked for early
next week.
sale amounting to $4,000.
A. ]. WHITES SALES.
During the week A. j. White has made
sales amounting to $1,000. Among these
is house and lot in the Twelfth Ward
sold to Mr.. E. B. Crtchelow, and half
block of ground to Mr.. Shearman of the
U. p. Office.
This brings the total value of the
property that has changed hands this
week up to $1s1 900.
AN ENORMOUS AGGREGATE.
A few days ago a certain Salt Lake
gentleman offered to bet 81 900 that the
money that has changed hands on real
estate since January 1st Of this year,
would aggregate over 10000 The bet
fell through, but upon referring the mat
ter to we'll known real estate man, the
gentleman found that he had not been
at all rash, as the real estate man had
figures to show that the bet was a per-
fectlv safe one
This was before the sales mentioned
to-day were recorded, and these will
bring the aggregate up to 100000.
Now, who says there is no boom?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
EASTER MUSIC AT ST. MARKS
The Programme Prepared fer Ts-
m0rrOW's Services.

! The Programme Prepared fer Ts-
mOrr0W's Services.
The.following programme will be rendered
at st. Marks Cathedral tomorrow, Easter
Sunday:
Morning Prayer, IL O'Clock.
professional. Easter Carol, .................
Tho SsviorHath Risen"
Treble and Baritone Solos and Chorus
Easter Anthem. Christ Our Passover" 49,.
................ ............ Ferd. Schilling
Treble, Alto and Tenor Solos,
Chorus, Organ and Cornet.
GlOrias in Ps.lter T TS3si il J.B. caltin.
TeDeum LaudGmus-Anthem in F., q. Morley
yuplIate leo ....... ................. Tone In +
Ante Communion.
Introit Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-day"
...........,.. Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Gloria Tibi neutrality-suspicious.. Baum bach
Hymn lo1, ANGELS Roll the Rock Away"
.......-.... ........, ..... Pleyers Hymn
OfertoriGs.
Hymn l03. The Strife IL Ger" Mendelssohn
Presentation Of Offerings. .,
Hymn 207, Bread of the World"
Gloria In Excelsis.
kecesslona ............ ......... Nunc Dlmitt1s
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
THE REQUEST"
A Novel Poem PIagiarIzed From the
German.

A Novel P0em PIagiarIzed From the
German.
The following has been handed in by a
well known gentleman, and The DEMO
Graf will be pleased to receive the com
petitiye communications. The prizes
may be seen at Barratt Bros, where
they will be on exhibition.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Perhaps the next
most desirable gift to writing beautifully,
is to be able to appreciate the beautiful
as written by others. A few nights since
a little poem from the German impressed
me most favorably, and I have plagiar-
lied and changed its name.
May ask the use of your columns to
offer fine steel engraving of Venice, and
a copy OF the volume containing the poem
which suggested the accompanying, as a
premium to any one of our well-read
young ladies who will first identify and
name the author of the original verses ?
Since books are the best friends, and
only words live forever, | need not, l
take it, apologize for this intrusion, since
my action tending to make Us better &C.
quainted with the one and more familiar
with the other, needs no excusing. I
trust you will receive any communica-
ton in regard TO the verses in question.
THE REQUEST.
Turn loose, my friend, thy white wing'd
bird,
Swift speed thee DER the pillows,
Southwark, to where beside the sea-
A cot nestles mid the willows.
Where dwellG a white haired mariner,
And find thou out for me-
Which Of his daughters, Grace or May,
Is soon to welded be.
And if they say the brown eyed girl,
Oh, speed thee back, and quick
Yea, prick the mast and whistle loud,
Spread every inch of canvas.
But if they say the gray-eyed maid,
Ispledged beyond redeem,-
Then let the north wind hold its course,
And beat thee slowly back.
And loan to me thy old sea gull,
Once trusted, now condemned
And il perchance her shapely prov ne'er
ride the homevard tide,
just breathe a prayer, for the welded
pair
But speak no word beside.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
THE CHAMBER ELECTION.
The Secretary and Treasurer WEI
Not Chosen Last Night.

The Secretary and Treasurer Were
Not Chosen Last Night.
Both OF the morning papers state that
Hugh Wallace was elected Secretary and
T. r. Jones Treasurer of the Chamber OF
Comm cree last night, but it is hard to
see how the reporters came by this in
formation. The Bylaws, as read last
night, provide that the Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Chamber shall be chosen
by the Directors, and when the Chair put
the names of the nominees he did not
mention the names of these gentlemen.
Thus it will be seen that there is no
Secretary or Treasurer yet elected. The
fact that these gentlemen were named
for the positions by the preliminary COM
mittee cuts no figure in the case, as it
was evidently a superfiuous act on their
part, and the Offices must be considered
vacant until filled by the Board of Di-
rectors. For a correct and reliable report
OF last nights proceedings the resder is
respectfully referred to the account in
this issue of THE DEMOCRAT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
command attention and not the voice OF
any two or three.

command attention and not the voice Of
any two or three.
]. NJ. YOUNG
Was the next speaker. He dwelt almost
exclusively on the education OF all classes.
He spoke of the manner in which the
young men and women had been denied
certain privileges heretofore. Let the
young people have their social halls,
their debating societies, their libraries to
which they can turn with Joy un-
trammeled by the ideas and dictation OF
those who would prescribe but one
mental diet and that too without any
authoritv other than that of master over
slave.
After another thrillin. song by the
club
MR.. JOSEPH HURD
Was intro6 uced and made fine speech
on "The political freedom of mankind. u
Could not understand why the young
people of this Territory should be
maligned for differing with the older
ones in religious matters any more than
young people should be abused for differ
ing in looks from their elders. He diff
fered with many in political matters, but
that did not prevent the exchange OF
friendly courtesies between them. There
should be no measure interposed to en-
slave the mental man. We should fight
against slavery of any kind, and that
which has for its object the enslavement
of the mind, is far worse than that which
presumes to control the body only.
MR.. wALDEMAR VAN COTT
Closed the meeting with an able and
eloquent address, in which he followed
the history of England from the tenth
century to the present time, spoke OF the
heritage of freedom given US by the
English through our Puritan Fathers.
Said, "Shall we give this heritage, which
deluged England and America with
blood, to others? What did God give us
thinkers for if not to use them? Does he
give to one bird the same wings
as to another, that the one may fly for
the other? Let no man or set of men
say that you must not use those God
given faculties without their guidance,
for you will surely be held accountable
if you do. Spoke OF the political methods
of the Peoples party as compared with
those of Republican form of government
Do the bills which come from the legsla-
tive body go directly to the Governor
No they must first pass muster before q
power, which to the lawmakers them
selves is higher than any other, the
self-constituted rulers of the people.
The peoples deires are not considered,
but are made subordinate to the wishes
of the first president through the presi-
dent of the stake. How un-American
and despotic these things are Look to
it that your voice is heard as it should
be, in all matters of government, and let
NO man say you nay.
The speakers were listened to with
marked attention, and after another song
the meeting adjourned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
LOCAL JoTs.

The Authors Carnival Monday even
ing.
Easter services will be held in the va
rious churches tomorrow.
Yesterdays rain was more welcome
than 1.-THE flowers that, ETC."
No one can afford to miss the grand
authors carnival at the Opera House on
Monday night.
Two fine stations of the Lexington and
Morgan breed were exhibited ON Main
street to-day.
The Deputy Marshals were to-day pre-
sented with B. P. walking sticks by an
uptown merchant.
A new plank water trough is being
laid from the head of Main street to
North Temple street.
Scarlet fever is spreading about the
city and IS beginning TO be more dreaded
than the diptheria plague.
There will be rehearsal of the PAPER
Carnival Minuet at tie rooms of Mrs.
Keyes, at the st. James, this evening.
The site of the old Herald building is
now clear ami the excavations for MIR.
Eldredge's new block will shortly begin.
The races at present made up for the
9th of May are as follows: Commodore
VS.. Kitty B., trotting match for a $500
purse; Don Angus vs.. Trayers.
pacing race for $500 purse
a running race will also be made up for
that date. Folly is matched against
Kitty B. for q dash on the 18th OF Nav
for purse. of $l,0oo A 500
forfeit has been put up. Folly
is training we'll. One stable of
runners and trotters have Just arrived
from California, and another is en- route
from Montana. The turf club house is
now open TO the public.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
MEETING AT MURRAY.
The Loyal Leaguers Have a Roya
Time Last Night.

Ihe Loyal LeaEuers Have q Royal
Time Last Night.
The Murray branch of the LOYAL
League held its semi-monthly conference
last night, and despite the rain storm in
the evening large audience greeted the
speakers. The Murray Glee Club sang
one of its finest selections, and President
Austin introduced
ANEREw cAHooN, ESQ.
The speaker referred in some we'll
chosen words to his experience of forty
years in the Mormon Church. After this
time he found that he could no longer re-
main member of the church and be an
honest man. We want no Church and
State, no kingdom on earth established
with the thought that it is
to overthrow the very govern
ment which affords it protection.
We do not want any body to come here
and enlarge upon the truth, that, in it.
self is sufficient for the arraignment of
this or any other system which is made
Tor the special benefit of any particular
class OF men. Social intercourse gov
erned by the best sentiments of the mind
are potens factors in disturbing the ap-
parent security of the dictators of the
people. In this country of ours the peo-
pie must be the kings as we'll as the sub
lects. Their voice must be the one to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09

125 will be in costume, representing the
graces, the flowers, music, the seasons,
etc. Salt Lake will think itself trans
ported to Arcadia, to Paris, to Greece,
Rome and to Fairy Land, all by the It's
sue paper illusion, and the willing devo.
ton of the "Young Ladies Aid Society, :"
gallantly seconded by the young gentle
men, and both representing the very
hdut ton of social circles. Such work is
both beautiful and just and merciful, and
will be made O triumph of success by the
patronage of the Salt Lake public.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
.. & 4. g. SURVEYORS.
They Are New HOVeFfnE About
BeaVeF-AlE Mute.

BeaveF-Alk Mute.
ID. & r. G. surveyors still move mystic
riously around the Southern country.
Mr.. Arthur Gentry, who has just come
up from Beaver, says that there any
number of mute D. & r. G. surveyors
getting supplies from that place. The
last party, consisting of about ten men,
bought only three days supply. Mr..
G. says he thinks the grade is too heavy
for them to 60 through Beaver, but that
they are surely going to run their road
very close. The last party, after laying
in the three days supply, hitched their
teams, got aboard, and the people
watched anxiously to see which way
they would go. The Beaverites were not
surprised to see them start in the direc-
ton OF Sulphur Springs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
Notice..

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, the oath day
OF March 1887, the charge for watering
and care of improved lots for current
year was fixed at s. per lot and pro-
portionally for fractions OF lots. The same
must be paid by June Is, 1887, to the
Assistant Secretary No. 234 S. Main
Street IN order to secure such service.
This applies only to such improved lots
as have not committed BY payment to
permanent fund.
b. SELLS, Pres.'t.
z. 7. SPRAGUE, ASS t Sec.'y.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
A NEW MINING CAMP.
A New Field Near Hahn,s Peak.
Wyoming.

The prospects now are, that vigorous
mining will be prosecuted in the Savory
Region near Hahn's Peak, Woyming.
The Virginia Consolidated Placer Mining
Company has fled articles OF incorpora-
ton, William MeCarty, Jno. H. Clouse.
]. r. Dixon and J. Anderson being the
incorporators. The capital stock is $780,
600. This company controls the claims
around the Quartz Greek branch for
about two miles. Hahn's Peak has long
been famous, and the Savory is in the
same belt. 10y
A postofice has already been estab-
lished at the camp.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
THE PAPER CARNIVAL.
The Grand Event shortly 10 occur
at the Opera House.

On Friday, the Srd of May at the OPP
era House, is to be an event of much
magnitude, the sole object of which is
charity to the needy poor, and the means,
a grand paper carnival and ball. All the
dancers will be dressed in character, and
all the dAesses will be paper. More than
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
ssThe OeeidentaIo

No. Is E. First South street. Pure
goods only, and Of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices Just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
Furniture at Cost.

Rather than move our stock, we will
sell all kinds of furniture at cost until fur
Their notice. BARRATT Bros.